davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr. Dixeys engagement at the Bijou Opera Hoase, in
aAdonisr win last three weeks longer The l.looth
performance OF that trash viii be reached on June IL
Attic Casino the Aooth representation Of Ermin.s"
will be given and celebrated on juno 3 An afternoon
performance to be given at this theatre on Decoration
Bay
The last nights of Mr. waGcks company at Days
Theatre are announced and the opportunity Of seeing
The Romance of Poor Young Man., as acted by them
should not be neglected
stu another presentation OF The Black Crook was
accomplished last night at the Grand Opera House.
Miss Rose Coghlan will appear al that theatre Mon
day, May 30 Last night Miss Coghlan acted IN Long
Branch.
Pan afternoon performance win be given at the Madi
son SQUARE Theatre, to-day, when a comedy entitled
Fair Fame will be performed for the first time. This
work has been freely adapted from the French by Mr.
Clinton Stuart An Important part In II VIII be enacted
by Miss Linda Dieb.
The melodrsma Of Theodore" was presented last
night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. with Miss Lillian
Ocot the heroine. This Is an old story and tedious
The last nights are announced OF Mr. Denman Thomp
son. in the Old HOMESTEAD" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre.
The comedy Of Our Society" cheerful in ITSELF and
prettily set and brightly acted has drawn good houses
for past three weeks at the Madison Square Theatre
II will be taken or next Saturday night to mako way
FOR Mr Richard Mansfield. who has leased this theatre
for the surnmcr and will make his Remittance next
Monday night as Prince Karl
revival OF Iolanthe is be effected next Monday
night May 80 at the Standard Theatre.
Tho acting Of Mr.sothern aud Mr.. Lemoyne has inn
parted a sufficient vitality to the illogical and nspid
comedy Of The Highest Bidder" To keep that piece
alive at the Lyceum Theatre and &c has now entered on
the fourth week OF its run Persons who think that
bad play eau never Do well received BY an intelligent
pubc might simultaneously observe this work and the
reception which has been accorded 20 It.
The array OF interesting objects at the Eden Musee Is
increased or diversified every week, and musical per-
formances are given there every afternoon from to s.
and every evening from 8 TO IL
Two century plants in bloom may be seen in tho Old
London street-cerainiy appropriate embellishments
Tho comic opera Of The Pyramid" goes on at the Star
Theatre; sGasparone may be seen at the Standard;
and the Black Hussar "at Walacks.
The panorama OF the Merrimac and Monitor Naval
Battle attracts many visitors at Ffyninth and Mad
sonave Ths fine exhibition will be kept open all
mer.
Mr. Philip Phillips tho fayorite religious vocalist, APP
peared last night the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton Hail. and gave musical entertainment, diversified
with stereOpicon views OF tour around the world
Miss Mary Anderson appeared last night in Edinburgh
Her season will close next Saturday night May and
she will not act again until she opens the Lyceum The
atre London next OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
BLAINE AND IRELAND.

MI Blaine goes abroad for recreaon as nearly eve1
Anercan afford IL does II Is natural that he
should Include Ireiandn his tour for has strong
bold upon his symPathec ssa5 And he S mot no.
II was While on Irish 3on years that his heart was
moved to that OF her wrongs which has animated
doubtless recognizes the fact that the best place for an
American TO help Ireland Is Oh this side Of tpe water,
viii be by weghty reasons WHICH all hiends OF ireland
sill acSept as Convincing ad In that event the coercion
hOles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

stands what il was that induced him to sur
render his position in regard to the impractl-
cabiity of passing a general law applicable
alike to New-Yorl and Brooklyn and to the
smaller cities Of the State ss.a.ssiAl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
4musements.

EISoU OrERI HoUsH-s-AdoniA
OAe1ro-s-Ermlne
DxIY's THEATRE -s-Romance ofaPoor Young Aah
EpxS MUsEE-Ajeeb-Mnncz La3oa
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-e-Black Crook
LYCEUx THELTRE-s30-The Highest Bidder.
MADISON AVE AND 59THsE-Day AMI Evenhs-AsA"
mac and Monitor Panorama -
EIpLo's GARDEN-S-Barrett
MADISON SQUARE TuEAraE-s:3o-ours oe'eV'
Polo GRoUsDs-Baseball
STANDARD acknowledgements
erAz THEAraE-s-The Pyrepif
TERRACE GARDES-S-GDette do Narbonne'
wALLAcx's-s-The Black Hussar. ,.
UNION SQUARE THE4rRE-e-Deacons Ds"e
1lrHsr rHKAfaE-S-Denman TAompsoR
1872 and 73O BRoADwAY-Old LONDON streee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Hs TALKS TOO MUOH.

yTon Ia goh0T yoaTnaS S,.,r - . MI
rh. IattAr which tho President has wrftten 20 tei-
Pat oi he Grand Army In response " s vote Inc
Sorsne hs Veto Of the Dependent Pension b - an ~
buSicsrion The most discreet course Tor ths
sdcnt snd his friends 20 pursue IN regard 70 ms ~.
Nan fnoi that measure. after signing the MICHIGAN T0H
sion biu 4 Il maintain absolute slleneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THINKS BAYARD WOULDN'T NOTICE IT.

.,
THE TRIBUNE correspondent, Mr. Wall who was IN
jured by the Toronto mob will probably take action g
recover damages. He was seriously injured while ss
sostod by The Troy Press that the matter be reported 70
the state Department IL might be reported 70 MT
bayard, bat he Is not likely 10 take any notice VI H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

The same intolerant clsSses In CANADA whoh
have been pursuing Mr.. OBrlen with coooiestoues
because he denounced the representative OF VIC
Crown, themselves made great uproar againss
another yiceroy, Lord ElgD, few years ago. ana
;ns,ieoted street bravls and riots when the Prince
of Wales Visited Toronto and Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
p1rr sun MIIsr pR0MIAE mo- pRHAYK

tYJn ihS Ssr,drsdas Synls, Ds,seerat
When the Csnadians make application Tor sdml sson ~
England, however much her sncaT {TepTs may sanees
will offer any Opposition, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
AupRANs aGILLETTE DE NARBoNNE."

A, tho Terrace Garden last night Manager Anbers
introduced &c once new candidate for public favor in
the field Of comic operetts and a German version
OF Audrau's "Ghbtte de Sarbonne' to the patrons
of bis summer theatre. The newcomer L Mademor
selh Zimair-Modjeska, who has nothing In co mmoh
with the distinguished actress, Maflme hodIesAat
exccpt her nationality and her name. she L.
comedy nerson, with sufficient grace OF figure and
movement to be attractive, but with only modicum
Of talent az an actress and a peculiarly infante
voice Tho opcretta challenged 9tcention first q; inc
brightest things OF its kind ever written and secondly
by reason Of tho piquancy and elegance Of RS melody
INFO rtlInateN for tho work. was somewhat heavy
footed but despite this tact It was male PLAIN tnas
no 6tyerting entertainment The plot is scarcely
* for rehearslng In polite Journal, tuning as 10
DIES % incidents which, though they belong 70 inc
sions have not yet been accepted as sood subject
matter toc Anglo-Saxon playwrights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY "a. 1887.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN, -Silenced by Coercionj stormy all
night sitting of the House Of Commons expected
- Tho World OF London as chronicled by
FAmund Yates - The French Cabinet crisis
= Death Of j. A. Blake, NJ. p. 80 The Ger
man Crown Princes malady. - $4,000 miners
on strike In Belgium. - Death OF Sir Horace
Jones in London and Jean Dollfus In Paris. .
Lord Colin Campbell O bankrupt. - Sale OF
the French crown jewels concluded. - News
Of Stanley. - OBrien in Canada; a rousing
welcome at Hamilton, Out
DoMEsTIo.-Services at Albany IN memory Of
Samuel j. Tilden. - Final hearing on the Ives
Pool bill before Governor Hill - The Presi-
dent accepting an invitation to visit ST. Louis in
September. - Opening Of the National drill.
e. Diverse reports in the Southern Presbyte-
Ran General Assembly on the question of uniting
with the Northern Church. - Yellow fever at
Kew West. - Cattle infected with pleuro-pneu-
monia killed in Baltimore, - Forest hres In
Michigan Wisconsin and New-York. - Elec-
tric motors on railway at Binghamton. - Inc
Beverly Division bill vetoed in Massachusetts,
- One-hundred-mile bicycle race at Clarks-
villa Mo. - American Economic Association
in Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAE.-Caring for White
Star passengers Mr.. Frsyne wound
ed by lion. - Lecture by
Dr.. McGlynn. e. Speech by George "linain
Curtis. A training school Tor
male nurses - Six men injured by
a falling house. - New-York beats Pitts
burg. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t4121a grains)-43 oiled. per ounce
". 81 cents 60 Stocks duh and declining under
rumors of serious rate cutting among the western
railroads, closing quiet and steady.
THE NATURALIZATION for to-day Cooler
and partly cloudy with rain. Temperature yestef-
day: Highest, $40; lowest. 63' average, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Perbans collisions at sea between great steam
sbins will become entirely impossible some day
but il win not be until the travelling public gets
over its present hurry. II steamships came to o
fnl ,top the momeat the fog settled down on them,
or lust a. soon az another fog horn than their own
was heard. there would not be any serious ehance
Of their coming together. by code OF signals
under such circumstances ono vessel might even
advance slowly while tho other stood ready to
back. until Il was certain that they had passed each
other. But this would be slow work. and tho
growing of the passengers at tho delay would
probably drive tho commander TO suicide or
violence No. the public ltsalf is not yet quito
willing to travel safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

The saving feature Of the accident in Hs'l
place. near the Bowery, yesterday, is that the
wretched old building was being torn down at
the time. 1t had not been left, as so many
others are, to tumble to dust of ite own accord.
The result is that the people about the struct-
ure were not killed nor fatally hurt. 1t ap-
pears, however. that some risks had been taken
by the workmen. Early in the day the founda-
ton wall was observed to be crumbling, and
at noon a beam fell when no one was near it.
Here was warning enough, surely, to cause
wise men to work with caution. Lack OF eau
ton is not necessarily criminal carelessness,
but it sometimes comes pretty nearly to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
. A BEAUTIFUL DIssOLvING VIEW.

Erom JAs Piftsbvvg ChronteIe.
Tho total eclipse OF the will not be visible In th4
country the total eclipse OF the Democratic party
the fall elections will moro than make amends,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Persons Leaving torn tor the season, and SUM-
naer trarellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per month
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE aciH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 So per month, WkicA includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

IDENTIFY predict that Mr.. Cleveland will return
East immensely benefited by his trip. The last
wear and half of his Administration will then
be much more agreeable to him, probably, than
the earlier part of it, for he will have pretty
good idea of the size and prosperity of at least
half the country he governs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

ONE WAY TO SETTLE A CONTROVERSY.
MON The Bos.on Jrarsliey.
settng disputes BY giving Great Britain and Canada
oil ano eyen more than they claim Is policy which has
Seen tried By the United States already too often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Nswqlork Dailu Gribnats
BOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
InAer To advertisements.
Bnslntss Notires.

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TssScT fcs Nete rent In On unr'f's'eo e''e' Will
ssss ~ i,u TrIprxr IFsNasanst New ORR -
ssass ar rfrnpy SIRE TRIBUNE Nswfork
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for rrsuaT delivery Of tho daily paper Will be received ~ inc
foioWinr branch ohoes In NewYork
Branch Office ], PISS Broadway Q O. n; iosr Imniiom
No $50 Broadway between 22d ana z3a s's'' VIA /" ~
No S0S West 29d-st, 10 p N 70 Sp m
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No no7 slave, e0th-st. 10 n 70 p M9aoru
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Government Of clerks will answer the purpose
in France. provided General Boulanger IA allowed
to disport himself In the War Office aud occasionally
give Prince Bismarck scare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riu be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, wkich i''etades
the ocean postage.
Mr.. Edmund Yates's budget of London
gossip is particularly interesting this morning.
People who have feared that Mr. Gladstone
might become social outcast on account OF
his Home Rule Liberalism will note with
pleasure that he was seen in pretty good
society last wecb-outsde Of church, too. The
leading point of news in the dispatch is an
enumeration of the streets through which the
Royal procession will pass On the Qceens
Jubilee Day. 1t is likely to De very fine
show.
Ex-senator George Raines delivered an eab.
crate address on the life and public SERVICES
of Samuel ]. Tilden before the Legislature
last evening. The address was prepared from
tho point of view of an ardent Democrat, and
naturally enough, therefore, there are some
things in it which viii not command the
general assent. A good deal, however, is to
be pardoned to the eulogist, and Mr.. Raines
ON the whole has creditably performed his
task. '''l IT. o.
Rumors about the poor health of the Crown
Prince of Germany are again heard and the
repetition of them leaves little doubt that
something pretty serious is the matter with
him. If the disease really is cancer in the
throat, observers of foreign affairs must cease
to prophesy that the future policy of Germany
win be Bismarckian. 1t has been believed that
the Crown Prince and his able and ener-
cetic wife would follow the lines laid
down by Bismarck, notwithstanding their
personal dislike toward him. But the
youug Prince William is different man from
his father. How wide the difference is, no one
vet knows He Is certainly energetic and In
dependent, and he has not been "formed" by
the Crown Princess as her husband has been.
The illness of the Crown Prince, therefore,
must fill the European statesmen with anxiety
-or hope.
The President has acted wisely in deciding
to visit the great city of St Louis next fall. 1t
is said that he has never been further West than
Buffalo IN his life That Is nothing against Mr.
Cleveland, of course but travel Is good thing
for any man, and If he can't get IL be-
fore he is elected to Office, he ought to get it
afterward 1t broadens the intellect, improves
the manners and deepens ones culture So we
are heartily glad he Ia going. But, If possible,
Mr.. Cleveland ought to see Chicago, too, while
no is West. That is Q great town, aud
Its people may feel hurt if 81. Louis is honored
by his presence and they are passed By. II he
thoroughly inspects both these cities, we conf
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

There has been an abnormal development OF
bindsight in the Dominion since the murderous as
sauIt upon Mr. OBrieu and American newspaper
reporters Municipal and Imperial authorities are
receiving elaborate explanations from the Toronto
press in relation TO tho measures which ought TO
have been adopted before tho outrages occurred
That press ought to profit by its own lectures 50 aS
70 discern its duty on a similar occasion. The
best people OF Toronto and Kingston would not
have instigatod aud openly encouraged the mob
bling of the Irish editor aud his American COM
panions II the newspapers had given In advance
the right direction TO public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Lord Lansdownes estates were not in Canada
but IN the United Kingdom. and that was an excel
lent reason for condemning Mr. O'BrieRs inter
national agrarian canvass. Free speech IL the
heritage of English-speaking races the world over
and that is the best of all for oondemninR
the mobbing OF Mr.. BrieD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

The Paris correspondent Of Tho London Times has
supplemented the recent disclosures relating to the
diplomacy of the Russian Turkish war with most
interesting bit of history. At the moment when
the victorious army at tho gates Of Constanti-
nople Count Schouvaloff teleGraphed 10 the late
Gar that England would not resent the occupation
of the city, II no attempt were made TO seize CALI
poll and blockade the ronclads The Car placed
unbounded confidence in the Ambassador in Lon
dou and was convinced by these dispatches that an
advance would be safe. Accordingly telegram
was sent from St Petersburg to General Gourkho
ut San Stefano. ordering the troops to mar ch INTO
Constantinople at once. This dispatch was IN
cipher but ii passed through Turkish territory and
fell under the eyes of the enemy. Suspecting what
were Its contents, the Turks mixed up the ciphers
in such O fashion that when the Russian CON-
mander received 1t at San Stefsno, 1t was absolute
~ unintelligible. General Ignatlef tired for two
days to make out the dispatch, apd finally asked
for detailed instructions. The British Cabinet
meanwhile had been informed by Musurus Pacha
Of the crisis and directed Lord A. Lotus at st.
Petersburg to infdrm the Gar that tho occupation
Of ConstantinopIe would be considered BY England
a cause OF war; The projected advance was then
abandoned and General Ignatief was directed to
make treaty with the Porto without occupying
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-01
A Cure for Kicking Cows.

Tie the COW by the head, using a
stout halter with ring under the
chin. Get squarely behind her
she cannot kick you then-and
fasten stout cord to the pastern
of each hind foot. Run these
cords forward through the halter
ring, and back, convenient to your
hand when milking. When the
COW lifts a foot to kick, pull the
cord, thus drawing the foot to-
wards her jaw, and throwing her
off her feet. When she gets up
and attempts to kick again, repeat
thepulling. Treat her kindly, but
whenever she lifts a foot to kick,
jerk the cord with all your might
Stout, wild heifers, that had never
been fed before, or had mans
hand on them, except when they
were branded, were in this way
broken in an hour, and never at
tempted to kick afterwards.-Am-
erican \ griculturist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-01
Spring Farm Cleaning.

While The wife cleans the house,
let the husband clean the farm.
IL vegetable matter is left about
the yard, It's rapid decay during
the damp, warm weather Of spring
and summer, viii poison the air
and aifectthe health of the family.
If left about the barn, lots and
fields, it viii have a like influence
ON the farm animals. 4ogs are
doubly liable to be injured, for
they not only breathe the foul air,
but nest in such litter. Farm
cleaning viii save loss from dis
ease. The litter has great value
as a fertilizer when promptly
applied. The intelligent use Of
this manure ensures better crops,
and the farm is capable of more
through cultivation. And then
how much appearances are impro-
we'd. Make bonfire of pieces of
wood, brush, stumps, etc, not fit
for fuel, and give the charcoal to
the swine and the ashes to the fruit
trees. Remember this work is not
complete until those stumps and
stones are removed which can be
taken out with reasonable
amount of labor; until the trees
about the house and in the orchard
are pruned; until the old growth
is taken from rasberries, goose
berries, currants, ETC.; until the
g underbrush' is cleared out of
the wood-lot; until all the bitches
are opened and pools are drained;
in short, until the farm is clean
and neat. Conveiently enough,
nearly all, or all of this work, can
be done before the spring blowing
is begun.-American Agricultur-
ist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-01
Make Your Homes Attractive.


Mothers and fathers who have
sons and daughters growing up,
do not always realize as they
should the great necessity of max
ing home not merely a place IN
which their children eat, sleep and
are clothed, but one in which they
find positive happiness and enjoy
ment In nine cases out of ten
where you see wild youth or a
giddy girl, go to their homes, you
will find them cherries, unattrac-
tive, or perhaps actually disagree
able.
The nature of youth is excessive
ly restless: it has a longing for ac-
ton and excitement, ambitions,
more or less vain, and always the
irrepressible desire TO know a
broader life. Repress these nat
ural instincts, and you will be sure
to throw them intoany society that
in a measure will crafty their
longings. Your sons do not go to
the bar-rooms at first for the taste
of the liquor which they have not
as yet acquired; they go for the
gay companions they find there.
The influence for good or evil that
a mother has over her sons, the
control that she exercises over
their destinies, is a grave RESPONSE
bility. Throw open your best
room to the children in the eve
nings. Have books and maya
zine or two, even if you put away
less money. Stimulate their am
bition, and invent occupations and
amusements for your children.
Give them games and endear your
self to them by sharing their joys
and plays. Encourage them to be
affectionate. Do not with formal
GOODNESS starve them for want of
caresses.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
J. H. KINNEAR,
Sheriff Adair Co. Mo

By virtue and authority of three transcript
executions issued from the office
Of the clerk of the circuit cOur of
Adair county, Missouri, April term
IsS7, of said court, to me directed, in favor of
George T. Kingston to the use of James
IL NOvinger assig ee and agaiast
NJ. G. Dunn, have levied upon a d seized all
The right, title, interest and estate of the said
NJ q Dunn of in d 10 the following describ-
ed real estate situate in Adair county Missouri
tO-wit:
All oflot ten Q0), Novinger station, being
eighty feet and three inches in length by fifty
70 ur feet in length all section twenty nine t2yl
township sixty three (63), RAJ ge sixteen Q6) all
in Adair county Missouri, and will on
Wednesday, the 18th day of April
1887
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
f renoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, while the circuit
court for Adair county, Missouri is in session,
at the court house door, in Kirksyille, Adair
county. Missouri, sell the same or so much
thereof as may be required, at public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash in haxd, Subject to
all prior liens and Judgments TO satisfy said
execution and costs.
J. H. KINNEAR,
Sheriff Adair County, Mo.